{#
 This Source Code Form is subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public
 License, v. 2.0. If a copy of the MPL was not distributed with this
 file, You can obtain one at https://mozilla.org/MPL/2.0/.
#}

{% extends "base-protocol-mozilla.html" %}

{% block page_title %}The State of Mozilla: 2015 Annual Report{% endblock %}
{% block body_id %}annual-2015{% endblock %}

{% block page_css %}
  {{ css_bundle('annual_report') }}
{% endblock %}

{% block content %}
  <main>
    {% include 'foundation/annualreport/2015/includes/header.html' %}
    <div class="mzp-l-content">
      <section class="c-content-section">
        <div class="c-copy-wrapper">
          <header>
            <h2>Advancing the Mozilla Mission</h2>
          </header>
          <div class="c-copy">
            <p><em>
              This is the State of Mozilla for 2015, our annual report. This report
              highlights activities for 2015 and is accompanied by detailed financials.
              This report is released when we submit our non-profit tax filing for the
              previous calendar year.
            </em></p>
            <p>
              The Mozilla Foundation was created in 2003 and our mission is to ensure the
              internet is a global public resource, open and accessible to all.
              <a href="{{ url('mozorg.about.manifesto') }}">The first principle</a> in that mission is understanding
              that the internet is an integral part of modern life — a key component in
              education, communication, collaboration, business, entertainment and society
              as a whole.
            </p>
            <p>
              Mozilla champions web technologies and open standards to promote openness,
              innovation and opportunity online. We protect the health of the internet and
              the critical balance between commercial profit and public benefit to help
              fulfill our mission.
            </p>
            <p>
              The growth of the web makes the Mozilla mission more important today than
              ever before. We see an exploding world of connected devices where parts of
              the web are being monopolized and controlled by a few. There are billions of
              people online, but not enough transparency and control in the form of
              security and privacy protections for users from companies, app developers
              and governments.
            </p>
            <p>
              Mozilla is focused on influencing key internet health issues like privacy
              and security, web literacy, open innovation, digital inclusion and
              decentralization. We’re best known for creating the independent Firefox
              web browser that hundreds of millions of people around the world use today.
              We build products, organize communities, provide education tools and run
              advocacy campaigns to help people protect the internet.
            </p>
            <p>
              We measure our success not only by the adoption of our products, but also by
              our ability to increase the control people have in their online lives, our
              impact on the internet, our contribution to standards, and how we work to
              protect the web that users want.
            </p>
          </div>
        </div>
      </section>

      <section class="c-content-section">
        <div class="c-copy-wrapper">
          <header>
            <h2>Developing Products</h2>
          </header>
          <div class="c-copy">
            <p>
              We created Firefox in 2004 as an independent alternative to give people
              choice and control online and Firefox has influenced innovation in browser
              features and developer tools since then. Today, Mozilla continues to create
              leverage that helps us advocate for openness, innovation and opportunity
              online to help fulfill our mission.
            </p>
            <p>
              Today, we see a lot of competition in browsers and web technology and we are
              proud that Firefox ignited this competition. Competition spurs innovation:
              this is what we wanted to build when we created Firefox. Mozilla also
              believes it’s important that there be an independent alternative that
              promotes openness, innovation and opportunity online: we seek to occupy that
              role.
            </p>
            <p>
            {% with ios="https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2015/11/11/firefox-users-can-now-choose-their-favorite-browser-on-ios/",
                    private_browsing="https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2015/11/03/firefox-now-offers-a-more-private-browsing-experience/",
                    focus="https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2015/12/07/focus-by-firefox-content-blocking-for-the-open-web/",
                    e10s="https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2016/08/02/exciting-improvements-in-firefox-for-desktop-and-android/",
                    test_pilot="https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2016/09/28/three-new-test-pilot-experiments/",
                    context_graph="https://medium.com/@osunick/context-graph-its-time-to-bring-context-back-to-the-web-a7542fe45cf3#.66mv2tpxk"
            %}
              Mozilla introduced new Firefox products in 2015 across desktop and mobile
              platforms, including <a href="{{ ios }}">Firefox for iOS</a>,
              <a href="{{ private_browsing }}">Firefox Private Browsing with Tracking
              Protection</a>, and <a href="{{ focus }}">Focus by Firefox</a> content
              blocking app (Klar by Firefox in German-speaking countries). Work in 2015
              allowed us to invest in Firefox with a major re-architecture to build a
              <a href="{{ e10s }}">multi-process browser</a> that improves security and
              performance. We also began work in 2015 on the <a href="{{ test_pilot }}">
              Firefox Test Pilot program</a> for experimental features and our new
              <a href="{{ context_graph }}">Context Graph project</a>, both of which
              launched in 2016.
            {% endwith %}
            </p>
            <p>
            {% with mdn="https://developer.mozilla.org/",
                    ten_years="https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2015/07/23/mdn-celebrates-10-years-of-documenting-your-web/",
                    dev_edition="https://hacks.mozilla.org/2014/11/mozilla-introduces-the-first-browser-built-for-developers-firefox-developer-edition/"
            %}
              Mozilla works to empower developers with tools, resources and education to
              create open web technologies to inspire ideas, encourage collaboration,
              innovation and ultimately, foster the growth of the open web. We provide the
              <a href="{{ mdn }}">Mozilla Developer Network</a> (MDN), a key resource for
              web developers online as an open, free, community-built online resource for
              all web developers. For <a href="{{ ten_years }}">more than 10 years</a>,
              Mozilla has provided this resource free of charge to everyone with the aim
              that anyone should be able to build on the web. We launched
              <a href="{{ dev_edition }}">Firefox Developer Edition</a>, the first browser
              dedicated solely to developers, at the end of 2014 and have made
              improvements to the browser throughout 2015 and 2016.
            {% endwith %}
            </p>
          </div>
        </div>
      </section>

      <section class="c-content-section">
        <div class="c-copy-wrapper">
          <header>
            <h2>Establishing Web Technologies</h2>
          </header>
          <div class="c-copy">
            <p>
            {% with eme="https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2015/05/12/update-on-digital-rights-management-and-firefox/",
                    http2="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/36.0/releasenotes/"
            %}
              Mozilla builds technologies that benefit the entire web ecosystem. We all
              benefit when every browser supports open and interoperable technologies.
              Just a few examples of web technologies and standards Mozilla influenced in
              2015 include <a href="{{ eme }}">developing MSE/EME</a> which are the
              fundamental building blocks driving all modern video streaming solutions on
              the web today replacing Adobe Flash. We also <a href="{{ http2 }}">support
              HTTP/2</a> which dramatically increases the control website authors have
              over the traffic between client and server.
            {% endwith %}
            </p>
            <p>
            {% with aframe="https://aframe.io/",
                    webvr="https://mozvr.com/",
                    gaming="https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2016/03/14/mozilla-pushes-the-web-to-new-levels-as-a-platform-for-games/",
                    webgl2="https://blog.mozilla.org/futurereleases/2015/03/03/an-early-look-at-webgl-2/",
                     unity="https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2015/03/03/unity-5-ships-and-brings-one-click-webgl-export-to-legions-of-game-developers/",
                     quantum="https://medium.com/mozilla-tech/a-quantum-leap-for-the-web-a3b7174b3c12",
                     servo="https://servo.org/",
                     rust="https://www.rust-lang.org/"
            %}
              Mozilla contributed to the web platform by building <a href="{{ aframe }}">
              A-Frame</a>, a library of building blocks for <a href="{{ webvr }}">Mozilla
              WebVR</a> to make it easier for more people to create virtual reality
              content. We also made <a href="{{ gaming }}">progress in web gaming</a> by
              extending JavaScript’s capabilities with technologies such as asm.js and
              WebAssembly. Mozilla pioneered WebGL, the web’s standard for 3D graphics,
              and will ship <a href="{{ webgl2 }}">WebGL2</a> in Firefox next year. Unity,
              one of the world’s biggest game engines, <a href="{{ unity }}">made WebGL an
              officially supported platform in 2015</a>. Our work on
              <a href="{{ quantum }}">Project Quantum</a> in 2016, building on long-term
              R&amp;D investments in <a href="{{ servo }}">Servo</a> and <a href="{{ rust }}">
              Rust</a>, is one way Mozilla is working to build for this future.
            {% endwith %}
            </p>
            <p>
              We know the future of the web will only increase performance and security
              demands, and Mozilla works to meet these needs in new and innovative ways.
            </p>
          </div>
        </div>
      </section>

      <section class="c-content-section">
        <div class="c-copy-wrapper">
          <header>
            <h2>Protecting Internet Health: Policy, Advocacy, Education</h2>
          </header>
          <div class="c-copy">
            <p>
              We also expanded Mozilla efforts in policy, advocacy and education in 2015
              to advance our mission and help protect the health of the internet. These
              efforts all tie back to key internet health issues: from privacy to digital
              inclusion.
            </p>
            <h3>Privacy and Security</h3>
            <p>
            {% with freedom="https://blog.mozilla.org/netpolicy/2015/06/02/mozilla-applauds-u-s-senates-passage-of-the-usa-freedom-act/",
                    uk="https://blog.mozilla.org/netpolicy/2015/12/04/uk-ip-bill-is-a-threat-to-privacy-security-and-trust-online/",
                    germany="https://blog.mozilla.org/netpolicy/2015/10/15/data-retention-in-deutschland/"
            %}
              At Mozilla, we fight to protect privacy and security online. We believe that
              there must be transparency, trust and user control in cybersecurity. Mozilla
              has been active in the fight against excessive government surveillance
              around the world. We called on U.S. lawmakers to rein in mass surveillance,
              presenting a petition with thousands of signatures and
              <a href="{{ freedom }}">helping to pass the USA FREEDOM Act</a>. We
              advocated for specific improvements to surveillance law in the
              <a href="{{ uk }}">United Kingdom</a>, Canada, France and Germany, and
              supported our community in other countries, including Nicaragua. Mozilla
              also <a href="{{ germany }}">campaigned against a German data retention
              law</a> that would require telecommunications and internet service providers
              to store German citizens’ digital data.
            {% endwith %}
            </p>
            <p>
            {% with lets_encrypt="https://letsencrypt.org/",
                    cyber_security="https://blog.mozilla.org/netpolicy/2015/07/28/experts-develop-cybersecurity-recommendations/" %}
              Mozilla worked with Akamai, Cisco, the Electronic Frontier Foundation,
              Identrust, and the University of Michigan to found
              <a href="{{ lets_encrypt }}">Let’s Encrypt</a> and move the web towards
              universal encryption. In 2015, Mozilla took a stance on many other issues in
              cybersecurity, including cybercrime in South Africa and approaching
              <a href="{{ cyber_security }}">cybersecurity with a global, user-centric
              perspective</a>.
            {% endwith %}
            </p>
            <p>
            {% with encryption="https://advocacy.mozilla.org/en-US/encrypt/social/1",
                    apple="https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2016/03/16/user-security-relies-on-encryption/"
            %}
              In 2016, Mozilla launched a <a href="{{ encryption }}">global encryption
              advocacy and education campaign</a> to help people understand and engage
              with encryption as a core technology that keeps our everyday transactions
              and conversations secure. This campaign launched just days before news of
              the Apple vs. FBI case broke, in which Mozilla made statements and filings
              <a href="{{ apple }}">in support of Apple and encryption overall</a>. We
              called out the dangerous precedent of governments asking companies to weaken
              security, in violation of the responsibility to protect users.
            {% endwith %}
            </p>
            <p>
            {% with lean_data=url('mozorg.about.policy.lean-data.index')%}
              Work that we did in 2015 resulted in the introduction of the
              <a href="{{ lean_data }}">lean data principles</a> in 2016 to help companies
              and services build user trust by staying lean, building in security and
              engaging users.
            {% endwith %}
            </p>
            <h3>Open Innovation</h3>
            <p>
              Mozilla supports open innovation at the core of everything we do. We develop
              Firefox and all our products as completely open source technologies,
              resulting in rapid open development and many other products using Mozilla
              code.
            </p>
            <p>
            {% with net_neutrality="https://blog.mozilla.org/netpolicy/2015/05/05/mozilla-view-on-zero-rating/",
                    peru="https://blog.mozilla.org/netpolicy/files/2015/12/Comentarios-generales-a-OSIPTEL.pdf",
                    europe="https://blog.mozilla.org/netpolicy/2015/10/24/net-neutrality-amendments-and-final-vote-in-the-eu/"
            %}
              Mozilla has been a strong advocate for net neutrality developments and
              introduced a <a href="{{ net_neutrality }}">novel approach to certain net
              neutrality issues called “equal rating.”</a> Our support of net neutrality
              is grounded in our belief that we all must fight to maintain access to an
              open, global and growing internet. In 2014, Mozilla played a key role in the
              adoption of strong net neutrality rules in the United States. In 2015,
              Mozilla engaged globally in the net neutrality and zero-rating debates,
              including in <a href="{{ peru }}">Peru</a>, <a href="{{ europe }}">Europe</a>
              and <a href="{{ net_neutrality }}">India</a>.
            {% endwith %}
            </p>
            <p>
            {% with copyright="https://blog.mozilla.org/netpolicy/2015/05/28/copyright-reform-in-the-european-union/",
                    manifesto=url('mozorg.about.manifesto'),
                    educate="https://www.changecopyright.org/"
            %}
              In 2015, Mozilla took a strong stance on the improvements we’d like to see
              to <a href="{{ copyright }}">copyright reform in Europe</a> to preserve and
              protect the web, and to better advance the innovation and competition
              principles of the Mozilla Manifesto. We believe an explicit exception for
              interoperability would directly advance the goal of promoting innovation and
              competition through copyright law. Mozilla continued to
              <a href="{{ educate }}">educate and advocate for copyright reform</a> in
              Europe throughout 2016.
            {% endwith %}
            </p>
            <h3>Decentralization</h3>
            <p>
            {% with manifesto=url('mozorg.about.manifesto') %}
              The <a href="{{ manifesto }}">Mozilla Manifesto</a> outlines that the
              effectiveness of the internet as a public resource depends on decentralized
              participation worldwide. Decentralization means that the internet is
              controlled by many, not just a few.
            {% endwith %}
            </p>
            <p>
            {% with patent_reform="https://blog.mozilla.org/netpolicy/files/2015/05/Mozilla-USPTO-Filing-May-2015-5-6.pdf",
                    patents=url('mozorg.about.policy.patents.index'),
                    patents_license=url('mozorg.about.policy.patents.license')
            %}
              Mozilla has advocated for <a href="{{ patent_reform }}">patent reform in the
              U.S</a>. We believe that the software patent system is challenging for open
              source software development. If users are unable to shape their own web
              experience, or use the technologies of their choice because of patent
              restrictions, or if their uses of technologies are restricted as being in
              violation of overbroad patents, then user control and empowerment suffers.
              In 2015, we launched the <a href="{{ patents }}">Mozilla Open Software
              Patent Initiative</a> and <a href="{{ patents_license }}">Mozilla Open
              Software Patent License</a> (“MOSPL”) as our proposal for a first step
              towards improving the impact of patents on open source software development,
              and we continued patent reform work in 2016.
            {% endwith %}
            </p>
            <p>
              Mozilla also entered into a new decentralized global search strategy at the
              end of 2014. We shifted from one having global search default in Firefox to
              a more local and flexible approach by country to offer users more choice and
              to enable innovation and competition in search.
            </p>
            <h3>Web Literacy</h3>
            <p>
              Web literacy means having the skills to read, write and participate in the
              digital world. Everyone needs these skills so they can be in control of
              their own experiences online.
            </p>
            <p>
            {% with thimble="https://thimble.webmaker.org/",
                    webmaker="https://webmaker.org/",
                    hive="https://hivelearningnetworks.org/"
            %}
              To help fulfill our vision of universal web literacy, Mozilla developed,
              released and upgraded our free, open-source education tools like
              <a href="{{ thimble }}">Thimble</a> and <a href="{{ webmaker }}">Webmaker</a>.
              Mozilla is also developing educational programs like
              <a href="{{ hive }}">Hive Learning Networks</a>, which empowers the next
              generation to develop and use digital literacy skills that will keep the web
              open.
            {% endwith %}
            </p>
            <p>
            {% with maker_party="https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2015/07/14/mozillas-maker-party-starts-today/",
                    clubs="https://learning.mozilla.org/clubs/"
            %}
              Mozilla hosted <a href="{{ maker_party }}">Maker Party</a>, a distributed
              global event that encourages formal and informal educators alike to teach
              digital skills like HTML, search engine basics and privacy best-practices.
              To build on the momentum of Maker Party, Mozilla launched
              <a href="{{ clubs }}">Mozilla Clubs</a>, a network of ongoing web literacy
              gatherings.
            {% endwith %}
            </p>
            <p>
              Last year, 10,000-plus Mozillians taught critical 21st-century skills to
              individuals of all ages and backgrounds; they translated open source
              products into a range of new languages; they defended the free and open
              nature of the web; and much more.
            </p>
            <h3>Digital Inclusion</h3>
            <p>
              Mozilla is working toward the goal of creating a more inclusive internet,
              rich with opportunity for everyone. This begins with all products and
              experiments being developed as an open source project with open code, and
              being completely open to a global, diverse and inclusive community.
            </p>
            <p>
            {% with un_women="https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2016/08/01/womens-economic-empowerment-united-nations-high-level-panel/" %}
              As a part of our focus on digital inclusion, Mozilla began a partnership
              with UN Women to teach critical digital skills to girls and women in these
              regions. <a href="{{ un_women }}">Mozilla and UN Women</a> set out to work
              alongside local educators and build a network of web literacy clubs that
              promote peer-to peer-learning. This work is happening on the ground in
              Nairobi, Kenya and Cape Town, South Africa.
            {% endwith %}
            </p>
            <p>
            {% with caribou_digital="https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2016/02/01/mozilla-caribou-digital-release-report-exploring-the-global-app-economy/ "%}
              We also <a href="{{ caribou_digital }}">partnered with UK-based think tank
              Caribou Digital</a> to research the forces behind inequality and exclusion
              online. Understanding the effects of the global app economy, and helping to
              build a more inclusive mobile web, are key.
            {% endwith %}
            </p>
            <p>
            {% with moss="https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2015/10/23/mozilla-launches-open-source-support-program/",
                    sos="https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2016/06/09/help-make-open-source-secure/"
            %}
              Mozilla started the <a href="{{ moss }}">Mozilla Open Source Support</a>
              program to recognize and celebrate communities who are leading the way with
              open source projects that contribute to our mission and open web
              technologies. We also created the <a href="{{ sos }}">Secure Open Source
              (SOS) Fund</a> to support security audits and the development of patches for
              widely used open source technologies.
            {% endwith %}
            </p>
          </div>
        </div>
      </section>

      <section class="c-content-section">
        <div class="c-copy-wrapper">
          <header>
            <h2>How Mozilla Operates</h2>
          </header>
          <div class="c-copy">
            <p>
            {% with established="http://www-archive.mozilla.org/press/mozilla-2005-08-03.html",
                    manifesto=url('mozorg.about.manifesto')
            %}
              The Mozilla Foundation was formed in 2003 to protect the open nature of the
              internet by developing open source software and building a global community.
              The Mozilla Corporation was <a href="{{ established }}">established in 2005</a>
              as a wholly owned taxable subsidiary that serves the nonprofit, public
              benefit goals of its parent, the Mozilla Foundation. Both Mozilla Foundation
              and Mozilla Corporation are guided by the principles of the
              <a href="{{ manifesto }}">Mozilla Manifesto</a> and each is governed by a
              respective Board of Directors.
            {% endwith %}
            </p>
            <p>
              The Mozilla Foundation focuses on advancing the Mozilla mission through
              education, advocacy and movement building. The Mozilla Foundation’s programs
              are carried out by 65 employees and thousands of volunteers around the
              world. These activities are funded by public support from individual donors
              and foundations and from royalties earned that are paid by the Mozilla
              Corporation. The Mozilla Foundation is the sole shareholder in the Mozilla
              Corporation.
            </p>
            <p>
              The Mozilla Corporation focuses on advancing the Mozilla mission through
              product and policy work, and revenue from products and services is
              reinvested into the organization. Mozilla Corporation has just over 1,000
              employees worldwide.
            </p>
            <p>
            {% with diversity="https://wiki.mozilla.org/Diversity_and_Inclusion_Strategy",
                    eeo="https://static.mozilla.com/moco/en-US/pdf/2016_Mozilla_EEO-1.png"
            %}
              Inclusion and diversity are central to the Mozilla mission. We know
              innovation stems from a diverse workforce to fuel different approaches.
              It is crucial for us to create and maintain a diverse workforce because
              this diversity of perspective and problem-solving outperforms individual
              ability. Mozilla has elected to voluntarily and transparently share the
              information in our filing of the Employer Information Report
              (<a href="{{ eeo }}">EEO-1</a>) to the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity
              Commission, as part of our ongoing commitment to inclusion and diversity.
              This information reflects our U.S. Mozilla Corporation employees only.
              Sharing it publicly is an important step we are taking to improve diversity
              and inclusion at Mozilla and in the technology industry. We are committed to
              ongoing transparency in this regard. You can find out more about Mozilla’s
              inclusion and diversity strategy <a href="{{ diversity }}">here</a>.
            {% endwith %}
            </p>
            <p>
              We also believe that attracting talent that is motivated, creative and
              passionate is crucial to our success. We want to attract and retain that
              talent while ensuring total compensation is competitively reasonable and
              aligned with Mozilla’s culture and mission. While the compensation
              philosophy is similar between the Mozilla Foundation and the Mozilla
              Corporation, the market frameworks used to benchmark total compensation are
              different given the nature of work and the talent required. Mozilla
              Foundation is benchmarked against similar-sized nonprofit organizations,
              while Mozilla Corporation is benchmarked against a composite of
              similar-sized non-profits and for-profit consumer internet software
              companies. Mozilla seeks to align total compensation for its employees
              between individual and company performance.
            </p>
            <p>
            {% with transparency=url('mozorg.about.policy.transparency.index') %}
              Transparency is a key part of how Mozilla approaches user trust. As an open
              source project that relies on open development, we build transparency into
              the way we write our code. Additionally, our product documentation and
              notices describe how our products work and how we handle user data. With
              this transparency in mind, we publish bi­-annual
              <a href="{{ transparency }}">transparency reports</a> that help provide
              additional transparency to government disclosures and takedown requests.
            {% endwith %}
            </p>
          </div>
        </div>
      </section>

      <section class="c-content-section">
        <div class="c-copy-wrapper">
          <header>
            <h2>Maintaining Sustainability</h2>
          </header>
          <div class="c-copy">
            <p>
              This annual report includes the below links that detail audited 2015
              financial statements for Mozilla.
            </p>
            <p>
              The majority of Mozilla revenue is from Firefox web browser search
              partnerships around the world. Mozilla’s work is also supported through
              grants and individual donations. These contributions fund our nonprofit
              work in education, journalism, science, leadership development and other
              fields. And, in turn, all of the work we do at Mozilla contributes to the
              overall sustainability and health of the internet.
            </p>
            <p>
              The Mozilla Corporation entered into a new search strategy at the end of
              2014. We decided that one global default search partner was no longer the
              right choice for our users or the web. Instead, we adopted a more local and
              flexible approach by country to control our own destiny and to diversify
              the user experience and competitive landscape of web search globally.
            </p>
            <p>
            {% with yahoo="https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2014/11/19/promoting-choice-and-innovation-on-the-web/" %}
              We <a href="{{ yahoo }}">announced</a> Yahoo as our default Firefox search
              provider in the US at the end of 2014, as well as continued search
              relationships with Baidu, Yandex and other regional partners around the
              world. The new search strategy increased the number of options available to
              Firefox users. We have new partnerships with DuckDuckGo, Google, Yahoo and
              more. We also continue to have relationships with Amazon, Bing, Twitter,
              Wikipedia and regional search providers.
            {% endwith %}
            </p>
            <p>
            {% with search_strategy="https://wiki.mozilla.org/Global_Search_Strategy_Status" %}
              Firefox users can easily choose to change their search provider from a
              number of pre-installed alternatives, including Amazon, Bing, Google,
              Twitter, Wikipedia and many regional search providers. This supports our
              <a href="{{ search_strategy }}">global search strategy</a> and user-focused
              product strategy to provide people with choice and control over their web
              experience.
            {% endwith %}
            </p>
            <p>
              In 2015 and 2016, Mozilla entered into additional search partnerships,
              bringing our total to 12 partners and including all major internet search
              providers. The new search strategy diversified revenue sources for Mozilla.
              While some of this is evident in the 2015 financials, the improvement will
              be more notable in 2016.
            </p>
          </div>
        </div>
      </section>

      <section class="c-content-section">
        <div class="c-copy-wrapper">
          <header>
            <h2>Powered by Mozillians</h2>
          </header>
          <div class="c-copy">
            <p>
              All of the work Mozilla does is made possible by the global community of
              people we call Mozillians. Mozillians are employees, volunteers, partners
              and anyone who contributes their time and work to Mozilla. Volunteer
              Mozillians do everything from localizing Firefox to submitting patches,
              working on code, supporting marketing, evangelism, advocacy and education
              efforts. We are proud of our diverse and passionate global community and
              would like to thank the thousands of people who help support the Mozilla
              mission every day.
            </p>
            <p>
            {% with leadership_network='https://foundation.mozilla.org/',
                    mozfest="https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2015/11/09/mozfest-2015-connecting-leaders-and-rallying-communities-for-the-open-web/"
            %}
              Mozilla invests in a new generation of leaders who will ensure the next wave
              of access, inclusion and opportunity online. Our
              <a href="{{ leadership_network }}">Mozilla Leadership Network</a> finds,
              connects and provides learning opportunities for individuals devoted to the
              open web. Mozilla also held MozFest — the annual flagship event that
              convenes digital educators and activists, and is made possible with many
              volunteers running the program. At <a href="{{ mozfest }}">MozFest</a>, all
              attendees are active participants, helping to identify and empower new
              leaders of the global internet health movement. Technologists, activists and
              educators from around the globe donate their time and talent to lead
              hundreds of interactive sessions.
            {% endwith %}
            </p>
            <p>
            {% with fellows="https://advocacy.mozilla.org/en-US/open-web-fellows/fellows2016" %}
              Mozilla’s investment in young leaders also includes a series of fellowships
              focused on bringing open source approaches into new places. In 2015, we
              expanded this work through a partnership with Ford Foundation. In 2015, the
              inaugural cohort of Ford-Mozilla <a href="{{ fellows }}">Open Web Fellows</a>
              were embedded at organizations like the ACLU and Amnesty International,
              working on issues like digital inclusion, privacy and equality online.
              Mozilla also continued to support fellows and invest in young leaders in
              partnership with allies such as Knight Foundation, MacArthur Foundation and
              Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.
            {% endwith %}
            </p>
          </div>
        </div>
      </section>

      <section class="c-content-section">
        <div class="c-copy-wrapper">
          <header>
            <h2>Building the Future</h2>
          </header>
          <div class="c-copy">
            <p>
            {% with servo="https://servo.org/",
                    rust="https://www.rust-lang.org/"
            %}
              In 2017, Mozilla will continue our investments in product development with
              a focus on more mobile products including connected devices experiments and
              Firefox mobile products like those recently launched (Firefox for iOS,
              Firefox Focus private browser). We will test and launch new features through
              the Test Pilot program and we’ll build the Context Graph as the recommender
              system for the web because we believe that developing an understanding of
              browser activity at scale unlocks the next generation of web discovery on
              the internet. Mozilla will continue to promote open standards and contribute
              to new web technologies (like <a href="{{ servo }}">Servo</a> and
              <a href="{{ rust }}">Rust</a> with Project Quantum) to meet the increasing
              performance and security needs as the internet grows and evolves.
            {% endwith %}
            </p>
            <p>
              In 2017, Mozilla will expand our work in protecting the health of the
              internet through policy, advocacy, education and products. We will launch
              our first Internet Health Report, a thorough, compelling examination of the
              state of the open internet. Through both data and narrative features, our
              inaugural report will unpack internet health through the lenses of privacy
              and security, web literacy, digital inclusion, decentralization and open
              innovation.
            </p>
            <p>
              Mozilla will continue to fuel the larger open internet movement. Wielding
              advocacy campaigns and educational tools and curriculum, Mozilla will work
              alongside allies in the realms of technology, civil society and journalism
              to build a powerful and effective movement.
            </p>
            <p>
            {% with download="https://www.firefox.com/",
                    volunteer=url('mozorg.contribute'),
                    mozorg=url('mozorg.home')
            %}
              Our mission is to enable the internet as a global public resource, open and
              accessible to all. This mission is as important now as it has ever been. We
              urge everyone who is interested to find a way to contribute, whether through
              Mozilla or other organizations. We hope reading this gives you insight into
              the power of Mozilla to deliver on our mission. We invite you to
              <a href="{{ download }}">download</a> Firefox or
              <a href="{{ volunteer }}">volunteer</a> to be part of Mozilla. Learn more
              at <a href="{{ mozorg }}">mozilla.org</a>.
            {% endwith %}
            </p>
          </div>
        </div>
      </section>
    </div>

  </main>
{% endblock %}

{% block email_form %}{% endblock %}

{% block site_footer %}
  {% with page='index' %}
    {% include 'foundation/annualreport/2015/includes/footer.html' %}
  {% endwith %}
  {{ super() }}
{% endblock %}
